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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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this is going to be about america and america first. should america's allies be worried? mr. gilmore: i don't think so. i don't think the message is america only. it's that this president intends to take care of the forgotten people in this country, who there is a sense that the previous administrations have not necessarily looked after them. now it is time to put them first. but just because america intends to look after its own interests, every other country in the world does the same thing. the fact of the matter is, their allies can come together and it does not have to be mutually exclusive. katty: imagine, for a moment, a german leader making those comments. mr. gilmore: i can, and i would expect them to, but that does not mean we are no longer allies of the germans. we are and will be. the fact is, if america grows stronger and we are more able and are a stronger and more solid people, we will be better allies to our friends. katty: this is a president who takes office with record low approval ratings. you have long been a supporter of donald trump, although you had yo
this is going to be about america and america first. should america's allies be worried? mr. gilmore: i don't think so. i don't think the message is america only. it's that this president intends to take care of the forgotten people in this country, who there is a sense that the previous administrations have not necessarily looked after them. now it is time to put them first. but just because america intends to look after its own interests, every other country in the world does the same thing....
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Jun 4, 2020
06/20
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then, policing in america. we examine law enforcement practices that disproportionately target people of color, and ways to reform the justice system. plus, "race matters." as covid-19 exposes deep racial fissures, a sociologist examines the often-unintentional racial attitudes of americans. >>
then, policing in america. we examine law enforcement practices that disproportionately target people of color, and ways to reform the justice system. plus, "race matters." as covid-19 exposes deep racial fissures, a sociologist examines the often-unintentional racial attitudes of americans. >>
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Dec 22, 2017
12/17
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that's america's choice. president trump was elected by the american people in part because of the new approach that he put forward. >> so let's move that on because we are speak now a few days after president trump unveiled his view national security strategy and that focused quite heavily on a little bit of what you are saying in that president trump and his administration believes that the three-decade quality from super power rivalry is actually going to come back on the table. how do you read that? is that china, russia, the united states all rivals now and seeking out the kind of stuff we saw in the cold war time? >> i think there is something to it. there was an article in the financial times a few months ago. the world is developing away in which china and the united states are going to be two crucial global powers and they have to operate alongside each other. we are not in a world dominated by the united states and allies and others like russia and china are on the frinchls. you have a world where c
that's america's choice. president trump was elected by the american people in part because of the new approach that he put forward. >> so let's move that on because we are speak now a few days after president trump unveiled his view national security strategy and that focused quite heavily on a little bit of what you are saying in that president trump and his administration believes that the three-decade quality from super power rivalry is actually going to come back on the table. how do...
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Jan 21, 2015
01/15
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or conservative america, black america nor white america, but a united states of america. assayed this because i had -- i said this because i had seen it in my own life. in a nation that gave someone like me a chance because i grew up in hawaii, a melting pot of races and customers, because i made illinois my home, the state of small towns, rich farmland, one of the world's great cities, a microcosm of countries where democrats, republicans, independents, good people of every ethnicity and every faith share certain bedrock values. over the past six years the pundits have pointed out more than once that my presidency hasn't delivered on this vision. how ironic, they say, our politics seems more divided than ever. it's held up as proof not just of my own flaws of which there are many but also as proof that division itself is misguided naive. that there are too many people in this town who actually benefit from partisanship and gridlock for us to ever do anything about it. i know how tempting such cynicism may b but i still think the cynics are wrong. i still believe that we
or conservative america, black america nor white america, but a united states of america. assayed this because i had -- i said this because i had seen it in my own life. in a nation that gave someone like me a chance because i grew up in hawaii, a melting pot of races and customers, because i made illinois my home, the state of small towns, rich farmland, one of the world's great cities, a microcosm of countries where democrats, republicans, independents, good people of every ethnicity and...
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Jun 2, 2017
06/17
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the biggestably issue, america first means america alone. the european commission says it deeply regrets the united states's decision. annual macron says it is a serious mistake that will have serious consequences. our correspondent considers the likely impact of the decision. records for temperatures being set around the world and more warming threatening ice and sea levels, nearly every country in the world agreed to try to cut the greenhouse gases that are heeding the atmosphere. they came together, ushering in the terrace agreement negotiated in 2016, the first global attempt to tackle climate change. a landmark deal that america has now dealt a major blow. >> this is a terrible day for international efforts to combat climate change, the biggest issue the world faces. 195 countries sign of the paris climate agreement, and for the second largest polluter in the world, the world's largest economy, to say we don't care anymore, is a gesture of contempt for the rest of the world. david: under the paris agreement, countries pledged to cut emi
the biggestably issue, america first means america alone. the european commission says it deeply regrets the united states's decision. annual macron says it is a serious mistake that will have serious consequences. our correspondent considers the likely impact of the decision. records for temperatures being set around the world and more warming threatening ice and sea levels, nearly every country in the world agreed to try to cut the greenhouse gases that are heeding the atmosphere. they came...
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Dec 12, 2011
12/11
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>> this is "bbc world news" america. funding for this presentation is made possible by the the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation and union bank. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news" america. >> this is "bbc world news" america. honoring the fallen. the fighting in iraq is over. the troops are coming home. and president obama and prime minister maliki stand side by side. >> a war is ending. a new day is upon us. and let us never forget those who gave us this chance. >> syria holds local lexis -- elections, but in a country racked by violence, many are choosing to boycott instead. >> taking scotland by storm. after arriving from china, it was time for the panda pair of sweetie and sunshine to meet the press. >> welcome to our viewers on p.b.s. in america and around the globe. the troops are coming home, but america is not abandoning the middle east. that was president obama's
>> this is "bbc world news" america. funding for this presentation is made possible by the the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation and union bank. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news" america. >> this is "bbc world news" america. honoring the fallen. the fighting in iraq is over. the troops are...
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Jan 8, 2021
01/21
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when they knew whoever was going to come in, they kno that first, america has to take care of america. in some ways they are happy about that, because they want to get on without having a new ministration breathing dow their neck introducing new legislation, etc but in another way they know it would be costly for them. so this will even underline more deeply that america will have t. focus on ameri but at some point, president-elect biden, we been bohearing all the appointments, and as you know, manyre of thembama era appointments. people who did the iranwi deal want to get back into the iran deal, especially because there is an iranian election coming up. those who worked in afghanistan want to make sure the taliban keep their commitment. they have a history and some want to correct the mistakes of history an others want to strengthen that history. make america great again is also going to be joe biden's task. katty: lyse doucet, thank you very much. - interesting to hear of om our correspondence from around the world. this is american politics, but it is also global politics, and th
when they knew whoever was going to come in, they kno that first, america has to take care of america. in some ways they are happy about that, because they want to get on without having a new ministration breathing dow their neck introducing new legislation, etc but in another way they know it would be costly for them. so this will even underline more deeply that america will have t. focus on ameri but at some point, president-elect biden, we been bohearing all the appointments, and as you...
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Jan 7, 2021
01/21
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so this will even underline more deeply that america will have to focus on america. but at se point, president-elect biden, we been hearing about all the pointments, and as you know, many of them are obama era pointments. people who did the iran deal will wtt to back into the iran deal, especially because there is an iranian election coming up. those who worked inni afgan want to make sure the taliban keep their commitment. they have a history and some s nt to correct the mistakes of history and othnt to strengthen that history. gamake america great is also going to be joe biden's task. katty: lyse doucet, thank you very much. so interesting to hearf -- from our correspondence from around the world. this is american politicut it is also global politics, and there is a change coming h ae in washingt everyone is watching it. this has been an emotional 24 hours or so here in washington. the images frovecapitol hill haken many of us to the core. it's more than news, it's more than politics. i live iny he cd have raise my four children here as well. i've walked through th
so this will even underline more deeply that america will have to focus on america. but at se point, president-elect biden, we been hearing about all the pointments, and as you know, many of them are obama era pointments. people who did the iran deal will wtt to back into the iran deal, especially because there is an iranian election coming up. those who worked inni afgan want to make sure the taliban keep their commitment. they have a history and some s nt to correct the mistakes of history...
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May 15, 2021
05/21
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so we need america to go back, but for america to take a lead, to be a moral leader of the free world, it has to fix problems domestically. we're no longer talking about promoting democracy. we should talk now about defending democracy. ironically, you know, after spending my life fighting for democracy in the soviet union and russia, i'm trying to share my experience, helping americans to understand the real threat to democracy in this land. >> are you more concerned about threats to democracy here in the united states or the rise of authoritarianism abroad? >> this -- those are two sides of the same medal. that's why i'm hoping that, you know, we'll find some kind of a middle ground, because i believe the majority still believes in moderation. and i'm here to tell you that, you know, america has to go back, back to what it was. it sounds pretty to americans, but for us, it was really, you know, a beacon of hope. >> trump may be gone, but his influence over the republican party is not gone. liz cheney has been ousted from leadership of the republican party, and on the floor of the ho
so we need america to go back, but for america to take a lead, to be a moral leader of the free world, it has to fix problems domestically. we're no longer talking about promoting democracy. we should talk now about defending democracy. ironically, you know, after spending my life fighting for democracy in the soviet union and russia, i'm trying to share my experience, helping americans to understand the real threat to democracy in this land. >> are you more concerned about threats to...
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Jul 19, 2013
07/13
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america has some soul-searching to do. obama speaks out on racial tensions and the george zimmerman verdict. >> trayvon martin could have been me 35 years ago. >> could there be new life in the middle east peace effort? secretary of state announces both sides have laid the groundwork for new talks. the space race. we introduce you to one woman who worked a friend the scenes to be a pioneer in the field. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. president obama said the country needs to do some soul-searching in the wake of a verdict that found toward zimmerman not guilty of murdering trayvon martin, and unarmed african- american teenager. in a surprise appearance in the briefing room, mr. obama said the case might have turned out if whitley if trayvon martin had been white. he also had a personal message to those who were upset i the ruling. >> when trayvon martin was first shot, i said this could have been my son. ,nother way of saying that is trayvon martin could have been me 35 years a
america has some soul-searching to do. obama speaks out on racial tensions and the george zimmerman verdict. >> trayvon martin could have been me 35 years ago. >> could there be new life in the middle east peace effort? secretary of state announces both sides have laid the groundwork for new talks. the space race. we introduce you to one woman who worked a friend the scenes to be a pioneer in the field. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe....
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Jun 29, 2016
06/16
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how should america respond to its ally's apparent access? >> america is concerned. you've seen what president obama and john kerry said. you saw john kerry's trip to london. britain is our strongest ally in the world full stop and more importantly, britain's our most trusted partner. and so when i was a working diplomat -- and this hasn't changed at all in the obama administration -- we saw britain as our key partner inside the e.u., britain translated the e.u. for us and translated america to the e.u. and there were times when there were major security issues that play in brussels and britain had a tough-mindedness, a pragmatic attitude that some of the other west europeans didn't have. think of the long relationship we've had. think of our relationship at nato. britain will stay in nato but we don't want it to fracture britain or britain without scotland in the future. laura: is it time for america to look for a new ally that will be in the european union? >> it's true germany has been rising in power inside the european -- europe for a long time. if britain leave
how should america respond to its ally's apparent access? >> america is concerned. you've seen what president obama and john kerry said. you saw john kerry's trip to london. britain is our strongest ally in the world full stop and more importantly, britain's our most trusted partner. and so when i was a working diplomat -- and this hasn't changed at all in the obama administration -- we saw britain as our key partner inside the e.u., britain translated the e.u. for us and translated...
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Apr 24, 2011
04/11
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>> from latin america, from mexico, up through mexico but all through central and south america. but this explosive demographic growth among hispanics in the united states is going to be the political football for the next decade plus, because it is going to be the voting bloc that both sides are really going to fight for, as they should. because when you look at the black vote, that is essentially monolithic democratic vote. but the hispanic vote is less monolithic than the black vote is. barack obama won two-thirds in those poll numbers are starting to soften, not just towards obama but towards the democrats ic party. and hispanics tend to be more culturally conservative, values of hard work and faith and family. those are the kinds of things that the republicans really kneeled to put extra effort into, speaking to the hispanic community, saying your values are our values, and here's why. >> welcom . >> thank you. >> do you center any comments? want to agree or disagree? >> it's true that hispanic community is not as monolithic as the black community, but you have to look at al
>> from latin america, from mexico, up through mexico but all through central and south america. but this explosive demographic growth among hispanics in the united states is going to be the political football for the next decade plus, because it is going to be the voting bloc that both sides are really going to fight for, as they should. because when you look at the black vote, that is essentially monolithic democratic vote. but the hispanic vote is less monolithic than the black vote...
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Jul 22, 2016
07/16
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bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and aruba tourism authority. >> planning a vacation escape that's relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here, in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at aruba.com. >> and now, "bbc world news america." ♪ is "bbc world news america." terror at the shopping mall in security latest operation is underway after a shooting rampage that left at least eight dead. terrifying shoppers fled for their lives, leaving many people injured. continues for the search. toald trump makes his
bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and aruba tourism authority. >> planning a vacation escape that's relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here, in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their...
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Jan 7, 2021
01/21
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because our kids need to know that this isn't what america isa whatpened today isn't what america is. they have been given a glorious inheritance. this is the 59th presidential election, if the vice presidennd wasn't chairhe president pro tem was, i would have made a joke that chuck grassy voted two-thirds of those 59 presidential elections.(l ghter) he's laughing. it's not as good as hit deer, deer dead, but it still got a grassley lau. i don't think we want to tell a americans comier us that this republic is broken, that this is a nana republic, that these institutions can't be trusted. nt don't wahat, we don't want that in our hometowns. we don't want t telour kids america's best days are blind us. that isn't true. it isn't hat fields and mckois, blood feud forever. america's a union.th there's a loat's broken in this country, but not anything e big that the rican people can't rebuild it, that freedom and comni and entrepreneurial effort and that neighborhoods can't rebuild, nothing is broken that's so big that we can't fix it.u emnerations of forefathers and our fohers, our ancest
because our kids need to know that this isn't what america isa whatpened today isn't what america is. they have been given a glorious inheritance. this is the 59th presidential election, if the vice presidennd wasn't chairhe president pro tem was, i would have made a joke that chuck grassy voted two-thirds of those 59 presidential elections.(l ghter) he's laughing. it's not as good as hit deer, deer dead, but it still got a grassley lau. i don't think we want to tell a americans comier us that...
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Jan 27, 2018
01/18
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president trump: america first does not mean america alone. when the united states grows, so does the world. jane: but back home, reports that the president wanted to sack special counsel robert mueller has sparked another firestorm in the russia investigation. >> my daughter angela was murdered -- jane: and the billboards getting oscar buzz. we speak with the writer and director of the film making its mark. to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the u.s. is open for business -- that was the message the donald trump made loud and clear in davos today. speaking to the economic forum, he stood by the demands of fair and reciprocal trade, but also said "america first" did not mean "america alone." so what did business leaders make of it? jon sopel is covering it all for us. jon: wherever donald trump has gone in davos, the crouds have gone with him. wherever the cameras have been, the president has been pleased to oblige. president trump: i hope we will bring back many billions of dollars into the u.s. it is already
president trump: america first does not mean america alone. when the united states grows, so does the world. jane: but back home, reports that the president wanted to sack special counsel robert mueller has sparked another firestorm in the russia investigation. >> my daughter angela was murdered -- jane: and the billboards getting oscar buzz. we speak with the writer and director of the film making its mark. to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the u.s. is...
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Sep 7, 2012
09/12
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america is not in decline. america is not in decline. i've got news for governor romney and congressman ryan, gentlemen, never ever, it never makes sense, it's never been a good bet to bet against the american people. [crowd cheering] never. [crowd cheering] my fellow americans, america is coming back. and we're not going back. and we have no intention of down sizing the american dream. [crowd cheering] plowsh never. never, never a good bet. ladies and gentlemen, in a moment, in a moment we're going to hear from a man whose whole life is a testament for the power of that dream. and whose presidency is the best hope to secure that dream for our children. for you see, you see, we see a future. we really honest to god, do we see a future for everyone, rich and poor does their part and has a part. a future where we depend more on clean energy from home and less on oil from abroad. a future where we're number one in the world again in college graduation. a future where we promote the private sector, not the privileged sector. [crowd cheering]
america is not in decline. america is not in decline. i've got news for governor romney and congressman ryan, gentlemen, never ever, it never makes sense, it's never been a good bet to bet against the american people. [crowd cheering] never. [crowd cheering] my fellow americans, america is coming back. and we're not going back. and we have no intention of down sizing the american dream. [crowd cheering] plowsh never. never, never a good bet. ladies and gentlemen, in a moment, in a moment we're...
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Dec 7, 2015
12/15
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you are watching "bbc world news america." still, the program, is america's power grid vulnerable to attack? we speak to another who warns that the threat of a blackout may greater than you think. as the paris climate talks wind down, roger harrigan sat down with epa administrator gina mccarthy. they talked about the viability president obama's clean energy act if a republican becomes the next american president. vast majority of people in the united states want climate action, they want leadership, they want the epa's clean power plant to be strong and in play, and they want a national -- an international agreement. the dynamics are changing among the people and that dynamic will he felt among their representatives. climate change is still politically contenders in the u.s., and all the front runners for the republican nomination have said they will scrap the presidents climate change policies if they were to be elected. gina mccarthy: first of all, on issues like the clean power plant, we are baking that into the system. thi
you are watching "bbc world news america." still, the program, is america's power grid vulnerable to attack? we speak to another who warns that the threat of a blackout may greater than you think. as the paris climate talks wind down, roger harrigan sat down with epa administrator gina mccarthy. they talked about the viability president obama's clean energy act if a republican becomes the next american president. vast majority of people in the united states want climate action, they...
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Oct 21, 2019
10/19
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you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight'som program, a mul-million-dollar settlement in the opioid crisis. four drug companies to a deal just hours re the trial. laura: prince williahas presd concern for his brother, harry, and wife meghan. nny dymond reports now. jonny: in africa just weeks ago, they looked so happy. they showed off their newborn son they danced and left. but behind it all,wo peopleh struggling witeir roles, their lives, and an onslaught of criticism in britain's best selling papers. harry d meghan are one of the world's most photographed uples, but he made clear his deep discomfort at his very public life. prince harry: every single time i see a camera, every single time i hear a click and see a flash, it takes me back. jonny: harry saw the press tear s down his mother and he s happened to his wife. she reveals her friends warnings to her as she considered marriage. meghan: my british friends said to me, "i'm subu he is great, you shouldi't do it because the british tabloids will
you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight'som program, a mul-million-dollar settlement in the opioid crisis. four drug companies to a deal just hours re the trial. laura: prince williahas presd concern for his brother, harry, and wife meghan. nny dymond reports now. jonny: in africa just weeks ago, they looked so happy. they showed off their newborn son they danced and left. but behind it all,wo peopleh struggling witeir roles, their lives, and an onslaught...
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Jun 2, 2020
06/20
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the lead story is america. television australia -- he was showing me the breakfast coverage yesterday and it is the lead story. it is consuming huge amounts of airtime. it presents a picture of america that is not entirely flattering when you have streets filled with tear gas and rubber bullets being fired. that leads to another problem which is -- the admiration people feel towards the united states has dissipated. anchor: there have been race riots under other presidents. the ferguson riots happened under barack obama. do you think it is different because it is trump? it is no secret that foreign leaders have had a negative opinion of president trump. doesn't make it quantifiably different? >> it is different for a couple of reasons. the first reason is the language donald trump is using, the address he made last night at the white house, the comments of what he told the governors. we are going to accept no compromises and take no prisoners. that seemed to be the general tone. previousresidents would have tri
the lead story is america. television australia -- he was showing me the breakfast coverage yesterday and it is the lead story. it is consuming huge amounts of airtime. it presents a picture of america that is not entirely flattering when you have streets filled with tear gas and rubber bullets being fired. that leads to another problem which is -- the admiration people feel towards the united states has dissipated. anchor: there have been race riots under other presidents. the ferguson riots...
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Jan 19, 2011
01/11
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america. can you juxtapose those things for me? >> first of all, i want to say that i would like to spend the next few hours listening to dr. west. [laughter] i was completely spellbound. then i thought that at some point tavis is going to come to me, and i would rather sit here listening. one of the reasons is that i think we are also starved of poetry in our public discourse. everything is so prosaic. so much is about data. o just listening to cornel reminds us how malnourished we are when it comes to that. i think there is not a contradiction between what he is saying and what i say about america. i do not think you can ever return to anything, even if there was such a thing as america's absolute brightness, including for the poor and our working people. my great compatriot, the philosopher herodotus, said you can never enter the same river twice. everything flows. everything moves on. everything changes. having made that philosophical point, practically, as an immigrant to this country --
america. can you juxtapose those things for me? >> first of all, i want to say that i would like to spend the next few hours listening to dr. west. [laughter] i was completely spellbound. then i thought that at some point tavis is going to come to me, and i would rather sit here listening. one of the reasons is that i think we are also starved of poetry in our public discourse. everything is so prosaic. so much is about data. o just listening to cornel reminds us how malnourished we are...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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together, we will make america strong again, we will make america wealthy again, we will make america proud again, we will make america safe again, and, yes, together, we will make america great again. thank you, god bless you and god bless america. ( cheers and applause ) thank you. >> rose: for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. ♪ >> preserve, protect and defend -- >> the constitution of the united states. >> the constitution of the united states. >> today, america swore in a new president, donald trump. >> january 20th, 2017, will be remembered as the day the people became the rulers of this nation again. >> he takes office amid a bitterly divided nation. we'll take you to capitol hill. >>> i'm scott shafer and i'm here in washington, d.c. talking with lawmakers and citizens from a
together, we will make america strong again, we will make america wealthy again, we will make america proud again, we will make america safe again, and, yes, together, we will make america great again. thank you, god bless you and god bless america. ( cheers and applause ) thank you. >> rose: for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org...
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europeans feel abandoned by america. america has been a very, very strong and safe partner over the-- and now that donald trurp is say-- trump is saying that he is not going to pay for europe insecurity and he is asking european states and other states to make stronger of thes, financial efforts to pay for nato, we feel-- europeans feel abandoned by america. the second feeling they have is in europe, there is in europe, it has something to do with european integration. the first time that an american president is not in favor of the construction of europe. and so that is-- that triggers a lot of concern. and especially after what happened in the u.k., that the first time that european people fear that an american president will be in favor of the end of european union. and of course there is a lot of concerns. now if you ask different people about donald trump, of course, the answer is going to be different. if you asked-- supporters, then you would have very different answers than the one i just gave you. marin la pena
europeans feel abandoned by america. america has been a very, very strong and safe partner over the-- and now that donald trurp is say-- trump is saying that he is not going to pay for europe insecurity and he is asking european states and other states to make stronger of thes, financial efforts to pay for nato, we feel-- europeans feel abandoned by america. the second feeling they have is in europe, there is in europe, it has something to do with european integration. the first time that an...
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>> thisbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, angkovler foundation, pursu solutions for america's neglecteneeds. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. president trump is pulling u.s. troops out of syria. he defeated.ic state is defense chfs and senior republicans say not so fast. >> if you are tired of fighting radical islam, i understand it. they are not tired of fighting you. jane: markets tumble after the raisesderaler r interest rates in spite of white house pressure. how one republican mayor in texas is lighting up his party with renewable eyergy and -popping christmas display. viewers onme to our public television in america and around the globe. president pulling u.s. troops out of syria. in a tweet, he stated, "we have defeated isis in syria, my only reason for being there during the trump p
>> thisbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, angkovler foundation, pursu solutions for america's neglecteneeds. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. president trump is pulling u.s. troops out of syria. he defeated.ic state...
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america can get more out of it. but to abandon the whole system and to say i'm now going to go, win/lose, item by item and i want to win everything single match but i really don't have an overall view of the global game. that's a very different kind of world which america will find itself in, if it goes that way, over several terms of a presidency. >> did you express that to the president? >> i think he knows our position. he has his views, so i think he's heard that from many people, i didn't feel it was my place to try and shift him dramatically. >> and yet what the president does and what america does can dramatically shift your region. just on the denuclearization, what did he say to you about what he expected to come out of this one-day summit? one-day meeting? he said he'll know in a few minutes if kim jong-un is serious or if there's a deal to be made. >> he didn't say very much, because officials are still negotiating what will come out of the meeting. i think he is hoping for an outcome. the key thing he ne
america can get more out of it. but to abandon the whole system and to say i'm now going to go, win/lose, item by item and i want to win everything single match but i really don't have an overall view of the global game. that's a very different kind of world which america will find itself in, if it goes that way, over several terms of a presidency. >> did you express that to the president? >> i think he knows our position. he has his views, so i think he's heard that from many...
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now america's longest war being described as america's biggest failure. laura: u.s. officials are desperately hoping to salvage something. they are hoping the taliban will respect women's rights as they promised. do you see any signs of that? >> even the way your question was framed, which is as it is, the americans are hoping, they are saying to the taliban the world is watching. they continue to call for the rights of women and girls. but america has gone and the west is not the biggest kid on the block here. it is the taliban who are in charge. ey have their own very different ideas about one of the values -- about what are the values of the taliban. the rules emerging about the segregation at universities, that women have to wear the kind of clothing, black clothing, black gloves. afghans are begin to understand that what is emerging in this new islamic government is not really, at least for the many afghans who do not support the taliban, this is not a country they regard as their own. there are those who support the taliban and welcome the fact that the war is
now america's longest war being described as america's biggest failure. laura: u.s. officials are desperately hoping to salvage something. they are hoping the taliban will respect women's rights as they promised. do you see any signs of that? >> even the way your question was framed, which is as it is, the americans are hoping, they are saying to the taliban the world is watching. they continue to call for the rights of women and girls. but america has gone and the west is not the biggest...
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pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news". >> i'm katty kay in washington. this is bbc world news america. the u.s. is seeing a massive surge of migrants. thousands are unaccompanied children that will go to mexico city to get -- we will go to mexico city to get the view. the eu's medical regulator remains convinced astrazeneca's vaccine is safe, but more are suspending rollout of the shop. top u. officials bring a message of reassurance to america's allies in asia. north korea's leadership has words of its own, noting joe biden against causing a sting in the region -- stink in the region. ♪ katty: from woodwind to woodwork , how thousands of performers changed roles since theater curtains in the u.k. came down one year ago. ♪ ♪ katty: welcome to world news america in the u.k. on pbs and around the globe. there is a crisis on america's southern border. a surge of unaccompanied children trying to get into america f
pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news". >> i'm katty kay in washington. this is bbc world news america. the u.s. is seeing a massive surge of migrants. thousands are unaccompanied children that will go to mexico city to get -- we will go to mexico city to get the view. the eu's medical regulator remains convinced astrazeneca's vaccine is safe, but more are...
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>> there is not a liberal america and a conservative america. there is the united states of america. >> it was a promise of changeo a divided country. >> the president walked into the presidency with an expectation that he would be able to reach across the aisle. >> but in washington, an epic battle... >> if i said the sky was blue, they said, "no." >> dealing with the white house is like dealing with a bowl of jell-o. >> you could almost see the polarization. it was palpable. >> we elected them to block obama. >> a resistance that became a political revolution. >> so, how is that hope-y, change-y thing working out for ya? >> the tea party rose up to say, "enough is enough." >> you want to kill my grandparents, you come through me first. >> he is not an american citizen. i want my country back! >> they were just upset now with both parties. >> the speaker of the house, turns out he's a coward. >> why be here if you're not going to fight? >> and the anger that paved te way for a political outsider. >> how stupid are our leaders? >> his nomination
>> there is not a liberal america and a conservative america. there is the united states of america. >> it was a promise of changeo a divided country. >> the president walked into the presidency with an expectation that he would be able to reach across the aisle. >> but in washington, an epic battle... >> if i said the sky was blue, they said, "no." >> dealing with the white house is like dealing with a bowl of jell-o. >> you could almost see...
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make america america again. thank you all so much. god bless. go trump.tr good night. >> scott baio the familiar actor, television producer. you know him from charles in charge, happy days. look at the crowd. he's already picked up the theme -- think we have rick perry going after hillary clinton.n the former governor of texas. >> hello, cleveland. you know back in 2006 my wife, anita, and i we had this extraordinary experience. this great pleasure of touring a naval base in san diego. our guide that day just happened to be this big old tall drink of water navy seal who is recovering from combat-related injuries. now, he was a texas boy. he was pretty plain-spoken and k respectful and his love for america came through loud and clear. as we've departed that day i just told him kind of in passing if you're ever in austin come by and see us. now, some people might say that that meeting was just blind chance or a twist of fate. i'll tell you it was about a grace of god. and he and i kept in touch over the course of
make america america again. thank you all so much. god bless. go trump.tr good night. >> scott baio the familiar actor, television producer. you know him from charles in charge, happy days. look at the crowd. he's already picked up the theme -- think we have rick perry going after hillary clinton.n the former governor of texas. >> hello, cleveland. you know back in 2006 my wife, anita, and i we had this extraordinary experience. this great pleasure of touring a naval base in san...
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>> this is "bbc world news america." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america," reported from washington. protesters in syria rally against the government, more people are killed but nothing seems to stop this crackdown. out to topple gaddafi, rebel leaders say they are in touch with the opposition in tripoli. can this underground network to make a difference? coming down the track, 150 years ago, america's trans-atlantic road was built by chinese labor. now china is firmly in the driver's seat. >> who is designing paying for more high-tech reeling at the moment is a chinese. -- railing at the moment is the chinese. >> welcome to our viewers on pbs in america. it is friday and in many places around the world, that means the time to
>> this is "bbc world news america." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america," reported from washington. protesters in syria rally against the...
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america is the second-largest. together, they account for nearly half of global emissions. >> we cannot wait any longer. we see it with our own eyes, we feel it, we know it in our bones,t is time to act. >> he is reversing the trump years by sending his envoy john kerry worldwide. he was in the u.k. last month, and crucially, china now. >> we cannot solve the china issue without china beginning to reduce their emissions. this is the key. biden has to figure out a way to compel beijing to cut emissions or all the efforts we are making domestically are going to be effectual. >> one of the arguments is over which of these giant polluters should do more. china releases about twice the u.s. global emissions. america has submittedbout a quarter of the greenhouse gases emitted since 1750, whereas china industrialized relativy recently. another dispute is over coal. beijing is encouraging the burning of more of it. this comes as pressure over human rights lead to worsening international relations. >> if you are looking to
america is the second-largest. together, they account for nearly half of global emissions. >> we cannot wait any longer. we see it with our own eyes, we feel it, we know it in our bones,t is time to act. >> he is reversing the trump years by sending his envoy john kerry worldwide. he was in the u.k. last month, and crucially, china now. >> we cannot solve the china issue without china beginning to reduce their emissions. this is the key. biden has to figure out a way to compel...
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." >> this is "bbc world news america." america and pans over and have down prison but not the prisoners. hundreds of suspected terrorists are still under u.s. control. >> america may be reluctant to hand over senior taliban commanders, they are the very key who may hold it -- group that may hold the key to lasting peace. >> kofi annan tell us why he took on the daunting role of the u.n. on void assyria. >> i did my best. >> keeping score in fenway park. carrying on a baseball tradition for 20 years. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the world. tomorrow marks the 11th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks which changed america and led to the invasion of afghanistan. more than a decade later, the notorious bagram prison which holds thousands of taliban prisoners and foreign suspects was handed over. the prisoners are still under american control. we report now from kabul. >> this was supposed to mark a moment of national pride and a marker on the road to afghans sovereignty. the official handover of bagram prison
." >> this is "bbc world news america." america and pans over and have down prison but not the prisoners. hundreds of suspected terrorists are still under u.s. control. >> america may be reluctant to hand over senior taliban commanders, they are the very key who may hold it -- group that may hold the key to lasting peace. >> kofi annan tell us why he took on the daunting role of the u.n. on void assyria. >> i did my best. >> keeping score in fenway...
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katty: this iss america. a special report from texas, thousands of migrant children are being held in a camp with mited care. reporter: all the evidence is, these children are being severely neglected. katty: less than 24 hours after ethiopia's election, fighting breaks out. we speak to senator chris coons. dr. anthony fauci's morning of the dangers of the delta variant. >> the one thing you don't want to do is you don't want intense political divisiveness. the common enemy is the virus. katty: welcome to world news america. an investigation by the bbc has found that over 2000 migrant children are being detained in a camp in texas, living in poor conditions. the facility is overcrowded, written with disease, shortages of close and medical care. staff working there say illnesses have affected hundreds of them. our correspondence sent this report. reporter: deep in the chuang desert is a camp holding thousands of migrant children conditions that are alarming. these are the camps white tents. it is set in a mili
katty: this iss america. a special report from texas, thousands of migrant children are being held in a camp with mited care. reporter: all the evidence is, these children are being severely neglected. katty: less than 24 hours after ethiopia's election, fighting breaks out. we speak to senator chris coons. dr. anthony fauci's morning of the dangers of the delta variant. >> the one thing you don't want to do is you don't want intense political divisiveness. the common enemy is the virus....
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." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. president obama meets with the saudi arabian king at a time when the historic allies may not be seeing eye to eye. criminal charges against three officials in flight, michigan. where he led tainted water has caused a crisis and cause were accountability. >> they had a duty to protect the health of families of four. they failed. >> did they ever whisper? >> never, my lord. laura: using the works of william shakespeare to address racism in america. 400 years after the bard's death, the issues he wrote about resonate today. ♪ laura: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. broadcast inght's saudi arabia. president obama set down with the country's king salman. it is a two day trip to ease tension with america's historic ally. the nuclear deal with iran and the handling of the conflict in syria put a strain on relations. also on the agenda was the saudi-led military campaign in yemen which will come up
." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. president obama meets with the saudi arabian king at a time when the historic allies may not be seeing eye to eye. criminal charges against three officials in flight, michigan. where he led tainted water has caused a crisis and cause were accountability. >> they had a duty to protect the health of families of four. they failed. >> did they ever whisper? >> never, my...
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>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from mosmajor airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at aruba.com. >> and now, "bbc world new" jans america." reporting from washington, i am ne o'brien. special counsel robert mueller charges 13 russians with interfering in the u.s. presidential election. the justice department said they tinted to spread distrust in america's pocal system. >> the defendants allegedly conducted what they called information warfare against the united states. jane: the nerals begin for the 17 people shot at the florida , il
>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop...
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you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, canadians appearing to vote on monday but has the pandemic undermined support for justin trudeau or helton? -- helped him? we will have the latest from toronto. laura: a court hearing is underway in austria over the government alleged mishandling of the coronavirus outbreak at a ski resort. some arelaming the incident for spreading the virus across the rest of europe. bethany bell is following the case in vienna and has the latest for us now. bethany: this case involves the widow and the son of a 72-year-old journalist who died of coronavirus shortly after a skiing holiday in the ski resort. they say the austrian government mishandled the outbreak at that time, that they did not act quickly enough, and the reason people are looking at this case so carefully, it has been brought in by a consumer protection group and it says it knows of many other people who could potentially also file lawsuits against the austrian government. so they are very much lo
you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, canadians appearing to vote on monday but has the pandemic undermined support for justin trudeau or helton? -- helped him? we will have the latest from toronto. laura: a court hearing is underway in austria over the government alleged mishandling of the coronavirus outbreak at a ski resort. some arelaming the incident for spreading the virus across the rest of europe. bethany bell is following the case in...
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america is slightly in that position. it isn't really aware of what's happening in asia, the focus on government out there. >> charlie: so what are the choices for america? >> well, i think the choice for america is to realize it is in a contest. america has had a very easy time of it in some ways. it's been the top nation for a long time, and i think it's become a li bit apathetic about government. the right tends to think the government is the bad thing, the state needs to be gotten rid of. the left thinks the government is a good thing, we should protect everything that's there, and i think you need to slim it and make it more effective. >> charlie: and there is paralysis. >> it's very hard to do. you have a situation in washington where everything has turned into an ideological battle and the solutions in the book are actually pragmatic. >> charlie: do you think they're looking for new models? you look at state capitalism in china, are nations thinking that's better because they don't have democracy, they can have ele
america is slightly in that position. it isn't really aware of what's happening in asia, the focus on government out there. >> charlie: so what are the choices for america? >> well, i think the choice for america is to realize it is in a contest. america has had a very easy time of it in some ways. it's been the top nation for a long time, and i think it's become a li bit apathetic about government. the right tends to think the government is the bad thing, the state needs to be...
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he has moved america forward,bi while jon has held america back. when joe was vp, i was governor of the great state of south carolina. we had a pretty good ruct manuers of all kinds knocked to our state from overseas, creating te of leousands of american jobs. peere referring to south carolina as the beast of the southeast, which i loved. everything we did happned in spite of joe biden and his old boss. we cut taxes, they raised them. we slashed red tape. they piled on more mandates, and when we brought in good paying jobs biden and barack obama sued us. i foughhet back andy gave up. a biden harris admiistration last time joe's boss was barack obama. this time it would beos pi, sanders, and the squad. their vision for america is socialism and we know that socialism has failed everywhere. they want to tell americans how , theye, what to think want a government takeover of healthcare. they want to ban frking and kill millions of jobs. they want massive tax hikes o working families. would be a disaster for our left leading a new a ofdent trump is oppo
he has moved america forward,bi while jon has held america back. when joe was vp, i was governor of the great state of south carolina. we had a pretty good ruct manuers of all kinds knocked to our state from overseas, creating te of leousands of american jobs. peere referring to south carolina as the beast of the southeast, which i loved. everything we did happned in spite of joe biden and his old boss. we cut taxes, they raised them. we slashed red tape. they piled on more mandates, and when...
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>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is de possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected nes. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] , >> and now"bbc world news." laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trelyan. a state funeral for a former president. the coffin of george h.w. bush arrives at the u. capitol. dignitaries and the public will pay their respects. his legacy is being remembered as one of service and loyaltto his country and the family he held so dear. plus , it started on the pitch. now refugees in the u.s. have a school to call their own. we meet the woman who made it happen. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. this evening president george h.w. bush's casket has arrived at the u.s. capitol building in washington, where he will be lying in state until wednesday morning. it is all part of the state fun
>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is de possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected nes. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] , >> and now"bbc world news." laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trelyan. a state funeral for a former president. the coffin of...
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north america editor jon sopel has this. jon: the president's spokesman sean spicer came to debriefing to talk about the seriousness of last week's sarin attack in a series in which the administration holds bashar al-assad responsible corporate but then he turned to history to make this point. mr. spicer: we didn't have chemical weapons in world war ii. you have someone as despicable as hitler who do not even think to use chemical weapons. jon: but that statement drew an incredulous response from journalists attending the briefing. >> i will give you an opportunity to clarify something that seems to be gaining some traction -- "hitler did not sink to the level of using chemical weapons." what did you mean by that? mr. spicer: when it comes to sarin gas, he was not using the gas on his own people the same way that assad is doing. jon: millions of jews were gassed during the second world war in the network of concentration camps built in what was called the final solution. the director of the anne frank center condemned the re
north america editor jon sopel has this. jon: the president's spokesman sean spicer came to debriefing to talk about the seriousness of last week's sarin attack in a series in which the administration holds bashar al-assad responsible corporate but then he turned to history to make this point. mr. spicer: we didn't have chemical weapons in world war ii. you have someone as despicable as hitler who do not even think to use chemical weapons. jon: but that statement drew an incredulous response...
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>> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is bbc world news america, reporting from washington. i'm katty kay. it looks like a revenge attack for the death of three israeli youth. being placed under investigation for alleged corruption. >> i have never committed an act contrary to the values of the republic or the rule of law. >> america is out of the world cup but it has found a hero. the goalkeeper tim howard has become an overnight celebrity here. welcome to our viewers on public television in america also around the globe. the longest-running conflict in the middle east is turning violent again tonight. the kidnapping and murder of a palestinian teenager has prompted clashes in eastern jerusalem. found burned in a forest. christian fraser reports now from east jerusalem. >> jerusalem for us, where israeli police recovered the remains of a body. a young man who had been beaten a 17-year-old palestinian schoolboy that neighbors say was kidnapped by israeli settlers. his home is in east jerusalem and marks a makeshift frontline in the running battles for israeli soldiers. insid
>> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is bbc world news america, reporting from washington. i'm katty kay. it looks like a revenge attack for the death of three israeli youth. being placed under investigation for alleged corruption. >> i have never committed an act contrary to the values of the republic or the rule of law. >> america is out of the world cup but it has found a hero. the goalkeeper tim howard has become an overnight celebrity here....
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this would be bad for america. it would also set a precedent, that i believe many people in america would be offended by. when you think about those compared to something hat might be there, i think we are making the right choice. >> in your quiet moments, do you have any concern you might be able to prevent a terrorist attack by raking into that phone? someme things are hard, things are right, some things are both. this is one of those things. katty: tim cook speaking to abc news. al-sisi president abdul has said the russian passengee airplane that crashed in the sinai peninsula was brought down by terrorists. he said the attack last october was intended to damage the's tourism industry and its relations with moscow. the president of bolivia has accepted defeat in a referendum after voters narrowly rejected his attempt to change the constitution to run for a fourth term. bolivia's first indigenous president and said he needed another term to complete his program of social reform. you are watching bbc "world news a
this would be bad for america. it would also set a precedent, that i believe many people in america would be offended by. when you think about those compared to something hat might be there, i think we are making the right choice. >> in your quiet moments, do you have any concern you might be able to prevent a terrorist attack by raking into that phone? someme things are hard, things are right, some things are both. this is one of those things. katty: tim cook speaking to abc news....
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May 12, 2020
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america." reporting from new york city, the white house tells officials to wear masks after two staff members got coronavirus. will the president where one? after an outcry over the killing of alack man in georgia, federal offials are looking at whether to bring charges of ha es live. signs of normal life in spain after weeks of lockdown. a report on the joy at seeingso finding ways to stay in touch. ♪ for all of you watching on pbs d around the globe, welcome to thare mrld news america." than 4 million coronavirus infections around e world. 1.3 million cases here in the u.s. 80,000 people have died. house with two casre. white it is compulsory to wear masks. as the president pushes states to react, he has announced more coronavirus testing for america's. netted how fee because the latest. nada: at a oley gourmet burgers in phoenix, this is what the new normal looks like. arizona became the latest state on monday to allow restaurants to reopen since the coronavirus lockdown. owne tom d' welco
america." reporting from new york city, the white house tells officials to wear masks after two staff members got coronavirus. will the president where one? after an outcry over the killing of alack man in georgia, federal offials are looking at whether to bring charges of ha es live. signs of normal life in spain after weeks of lockdown. a report on the joy at seeingso finding ways to stay in touch. ♪ for all of you watching on pbs d around the globe, welcome to thare mrld news...
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Dec 20, 2011
12/11
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and if they invest in america and america grows, that's good for the middle-class. my objective... the rich are doing just fine. i'm not out to try and say how do we help the rich. the poor have a safety net and we need to make sure the safety net is strong and has no holes in it. the real objective of anyone running for president in this cle has to be to help the middle-class. >> rose: but many in the middle-class don't feel this society is fair. the president addressed that in kansas city. >> oh, look, he... and fair by saying some people are making too much. that notion that some people are doing too well is not a notion that is an american tion. america has always welcomed and heralded success. did thomas edison make too much? did henry ford make too much? did steve jobs make too much? does bill gates make too much? no, these are people who did not make the nation poorer by them having done well. they made the nation richer. they made the middle-class better off. the course... if your course in life is to say "how do i keep those top people from doing so well?" you'll find a na
and if they invest in america and america grows, that's good for the middle-class. my objective... the rich are doing just fine. i'm not out to try and say how do we help the rich. the poor have a safety net and we need to make sure the safety net is strong and has no holes in it. the real objective of anyone running for president in this cle has to be to help the middle-class. >> rose: but many in the middle-class don't feel this society is fair. the president addressed that in kansas...
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Nov 13, 2013
11/13
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>> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm kathy k. where is the help? tens of thousands of those affected by are stilliyan waiting. >> are you hungry? >> yes. >> do you have any food? >> no. >> from the air, you can see the and list instruction and the areas no one has reached yet. the reliefge for operation is in or mess. and the big apple comes out the big winner in having the tallest skyscraper in the u.s.. yes, there is a competition for these things and new york beat chicago. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and elsewhere around the globe. it is day six after typhoon bbc.com -- after typhoon haiyan and the people of the philippines are increasingly in urgent need of basic supplies and food and clean water. the death toll is unclear, but the president says about 2000 have died. that is far below other estimates. seems tourvivors, aid be arriving in a trickle at best, and it is nothing like enough. this report contains distressing images. the last thing people in the phi
>> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm kathy k. where is the help? tens of thousands of those affected by are stilliyan waiting. >> are you hungry? >> yes. >> do you have any food? >> no. >> from the air, you can see the and list instruction and the areas no one has reached yet. the reliefge for operation is in or mess. and the big apple comes out the big winner in...
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Sep 7, 2020
09/20
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you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on this program, the story of how one lakeouse on the outskirts of berlin came to witness some of the biggest events in the 20th century. >> india has recorded more than 90,000 new coronavirus cases in the last 24 hours, meaning only the u.s. now has more confirmed infections. more of it comes as india's largest transport system has reopened. it sparked concerns the more public transport could make things worse. >> we are seeing social distancing being followed, so people sort of leaving a gap between where two people are seated, for example. during rush hour, this is a system that carries millions of passengers. so as we go along, is it really going to be feasible for people to follow social distancing measures in an enclosed, air-conditioned space? and there are certainly worries because the capital itself has been seeing a surge in infections over the past two weeks. many other parts of the country are experiencing this. the virus has also spread beyond major cities t
you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on this program, the story of how one lakeouse on the outskirts of berlin came to witness some of the biggest events in the 20th century. >> india has recorded more than 90,000 new coronavirus cases in the last 24 hours, meaning only the u.s. now has more confirmed infections. more of it comes as india's largest transport system has reopened. it sparked concerns the more public transport could make things worse. >>...
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Nov 8, 2018
11/18
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>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world news." laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting fr washington, i am laura trevelyan. attorney generaleff sessions is fired. it ends a rocky relationship between president trp and his top legal official. the timing comes hours after the results of the midterm ele poured in, giving democrats the house and the republicans a greater margin in the senate. plus, it was a night ofs firsts across the country, voters have sent a diverse new troup of peopcongress. laura: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. ye beleaguered u.s. attor general jeff sessions has been fired. itollows months of a dysfunctional relationship mr. trump and his top legal official which became strained after mr. sessions recused himself from
>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world news." laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting fr washington, i am laura trevelyan. attorney generaleff sessions is fired. it ends a rocky relationship between...
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Sep 24, 2010
09/10
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in the long history of america's image with latin america, there were issues in terms of who america supported and who it did not support that gave this country a certain image. does that image linger in the perception of the vast mass of people in chile and in latin america? >> it is a lot. >> charlie: from country to country. >> the origin of the word "gringo." >> charlie: what is the origin? >> many americans are called gringos abroad. >> charlie: i know that. >> because they used -- a green uniform and people used to tell them, "green, go home." >> charlie: is that right? "green, go home"? >> yes. i would say that we realized that the u.s. is a tremendous, magnificent country in terms of freedom. in terms of accomplishment. in terms of innovation. in terms of courage to face the big challenges, so i think that the chilean people have a very good image of the american people. >> charlie: the notion of the united states size a country that propped up dictators and all that is no longer the reality that people perceive across the -- >> we see the u.s. as a big partner for developmen
in the long history of america's image with latin america, there were issues in terms of who america supported and who it did not support that gave this country a certain image. does that image linger in the perception of the vast mass of people in chile and in latin america? >> it is a lot. >> charlie: from country to country. >> the origin of the word "gringo." >> charlie: what is the origin? >> many americans are called gringos abroad. >>...